a christian university where anything is possible.

while her classmates at lipscomb were starting their school year, freshman liza corso, was earning a silver medal, competing against some of the best runners on the planet in tokyo, japan, at the paralympics. her race marks the first time a bison has competed in either an olympic or paralympic event.

cecelie eiler (’21) is a healer. not in the way one would normally think, in a hospital or a doctor’s office. eiler brings healing through dirt and vegetables, through quiet mindfulness and flavorful herbs. her title at the village at glencliff is administrative data analyst, but her passion in life is harvesting the powers of the environment to “serve the greater good.”

a big part of peloton’s success is due to positive peloton instructors like chase tucker (’13), a personal trainer and social media influencer, with close to 100,000 followers on instagram. the haitian-american kinesiology graduate has been highlighted in the new york post, authority magazine and thrive global as a peloton instructor “who has become his own brand,” according to adweek.

christie clayton (’06) is one of lipscomb’s earliest engineering graduates and a tunnel expert at gannett fleming, a nationally recognized engineering firm. she was intricately involved in making sure what will be the fourth-largest building in new york city, when completed in 2024, stands on a firm foundation.

dr. matthew hardison (’05), senior vice president of lab operations at aegis sciences in nashville, is quite familiar with the new significance of “testing,” as the molecular laboratory he oversees at aegis has performed more than 10.5 million covid-19 tests since launching in the spring of 2020. aegis’ molecular lab has grown from five people in early 2020 to 400 employees currently who can analyze over 60,000 tests in a single day.